davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

New York, New Haven & Hart
ford ~ r.. Nov. %. 1856.

1OEM &6s 1AsS INOFs S~s ASoSs
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
70. aEw ssy s. .sEs s Msndsy
1885, 1916 e El0 .s 400 &c, Ese & s's
Hars a Ry wth ss @aS se
ss:ss s ioi5 Ypf NJ sanasys .s:ss .z;4o, SOC a.
a4S G S 81 1 EPR ass vx RARtrn
Milford, BFdgep % South Norwa1E and STAN
FOE BOSTON " % .sss night,
FOX RosfoN WI VA n new IoSboN AND PROV
aoo p m Fsss E @ Sundays u &.i
1925 noon. Newport Express trains f1o:so a.
FOR H BOSTON SIC 4 VIA vi HARTFORD AND N. EN-
R6s R.2 V 20 st4 f; daily, snd
s.os = m. rs p "a, s5o6 p m fast express
E#5s ssS s1st s
s5 s s00 sol t1 &C. JIG: y is1o
.e:s6, SIP, s:45 p m. Sundays *1:os night,
FOR =5 INV M, $500 SSiSf 3 m ETc,ao night sos
1000, 11:65 q. m, $500, AGO. 6:1s, (9:35 p. m.
way to Guilford goes no farther9 Sundays
VIA B. n. 7. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle.
a asona at s65 SsT Hsne9 dGr
days go Connect At h,I Middetown ny 9th
7. & N. =. and N. Z. N. R. R.. at Turnerville
with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in
O. ID. sHEPARD, General superintendent.
sExpress trains.
tLocal Express.
New Haven q northampton Il. Il.
Trains leave New Haven at T:15 and 11:O4 a. m,
and 400 p m. for North Adams, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg Holyoke and New Hartford, and in
termediate points At 6:25 p. m. for WILLIAMSBURG
and points this side.
Trains arrive from William sburg at 9;17 a. m,
and from North Adams at :23, $50 and S:2S p. M
az Small time tables at all stations
EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A.
New Haven, February IS, 1881.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June a. 1885.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and 9:52 q. 1:21. $3.50, 545 7O5 p. m.
Saturdays at 11:oo p. n
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 905 and 11:40 100, $40 and 6:45 p M
Connections are made at Ansenla with passenger
trains OF the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains OF other roads centerne
there. E. s. QUINTARD, Supt.
New Haven, June IA, 1886.
Naugatuek Railroad.
| COMMENCING DEC. Goth, 1886, trains i.ev.
New Haven via N Fl. & D. R. R., connecting With
| this road at
7:0o a. nl.-Connecting at Ansonia with PASSENGER
| train for " waterbury, Litchfield and Win
| sted.
s52 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
Litchheld. Winsted.
| 3:15 p. m.-Connecting at Ansont6 with passenger
train for Waterbury and WATERFOWL.
| 5:45 D. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown
| Ltchfe1d, Winssed.
7:05 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury,
| FOR NEW HAV EN-Trains leave Wnsted: 7:1S
m 1:20 p. M, with through car, aud at 4:58 p n
| TRAINS LEAVE WATERByRY-At $50 a. N.
1 1925 M, through car, 1850 q. m. 2:42 p. m
GEORGE W. BEACH supt.
| Brideeport Dee 49, 1886
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure 25 50c., 81.
GLEEN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, Csc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Br,nions, pc
HILLS HAIR WHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown, SOC.
PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in Minute, CSC.
DEANS RHEUMATIC Pills are a s11re CHE snc
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

Over fifteen thousand Mathushek pianos
now in use none of which has failed to give
satisfaction. They are made to wear and will
stand for years. LOOMS sells them, call and
see for yourself. ma21eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
In SIeeDIeSanesS.
Cnre OF Rronchitfs.

DR.. E. L. H Barry, Jerseyville, ILL.,, says;
ri used it in a case of sleeplessness, and it
acted like q charm" ma2leod3t wilt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
Financial.

The Market Opens Somewhat Strong.
er-Further Gains Recorded at the
Noon Heur-DeeEdedly More Active
After Midday and Steady Up to the
Close of Business.
NEW YORK, March "a.
The market was somewhat stronger this morning
and the dealings were on slightly increased scale.
Up to midday T6 900 shares changed hands. The
general list opened ka3S per cent. higher than it
closed and IL o'clock prices had recorded further
gains of Is per cent. Pacific Mail was especial
ly strong and recorded advance Of 11s cent,
owing to belief that the interstate bill will cause
an advance in rates of through freights between
the Atlantic States and Pacific coast, and that it
will result in divertng traffic to the Pacific Mail
steamers unless the old subsidy from the railI Dads
to the Pacific Mail Co. is renewed in order to induce
the latter to maintain rates at higher level North
west was strong on buying, said to be for invest
ment. Fort Worth and Denver City was also prom
inent this morning, advancing 1 per cent. durisg
the first hour reports Of largely increased earn
ings. The stock market was decidedly aore active
after midday while prices went steadily up to the
close Of business when the top figures were current
There was no cause to which the strength Of the
market could be attributed except general belief
that money would rule at easy rates for some time
to come. The advance for the day ranged from n
to "a per cent The sales for the day amounted to
209.301 shares.
Money closed at ~ per cent. The highest rate
was and the lowest AZ per cent.
Exchange closed steady. Posted rates 1880
4s8; actual rates 4s5AGa4 s56 for sixty days and
4871494.S71A for demand.
Governments closed firm.
Closing prices reported over he private wires OF
BUNNELL a SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
March IS, 1887
TraueIers' 011tde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily for New York-Farc 81, inel1d.
ing berth-ExeursfOn Tickets $780,
Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. FL. Peck, leaves
NewHaven II O'Clock pm, Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck & bishops, and at Rock's Drug
Store. Steamer ELM CITY. Captain Stevens,
leaves New Haven at 1918 a. m. Sundays excepted.
From New York-The CONTINENTAL leaves
Peck Slip at p. m, and the ELM CITY at II
night.
Sunday Boat for N.York-Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 1O30 p. IN. Staterooms sold the Elliott House
Free stage from ms. Building p m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to Phi]edelphia
(via both routes) Baltimore apo washington.
JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
SEA Leave New Haven, from starfn,s
-E1HS2S47eez.z1ED Dock. at 1915 O'Clock D. m Ths
JOHN a. STARIN, Captain McAlister every Sun.
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTTJg
CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier IS, foot of CORTLAND street, at 9pm.2
the Starin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
Fare, with berth in cabin. 81; stateroom ST. Ell.
cursion tickets $1.50
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at $50 O'Clock
p. m.
Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of tia
Downes News Co., 500 pei street. Peck q Bisho
702 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel.
G. N. CONKLIN, Agent
New
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
Starin's New Haven TranspOrta.
ton Line.
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

x& Royal Mail Steamships sail every week
1890 from Glasgow to Boston via Derry an
Galway. The only direct route from Scotland the
North and Middle Of Ireland to the New England
States Intermediate $25; Storage, 49, Beok
your friends by this direct route and save hsm ia
expense and Inconvenience of transfer. Apply to
II. q A. ALLAN. Agents, Boston; or to BUSERLL
SCRANTON. rag and 7s4 Chapel st. mheed
ANCHOR LINE,
Atlantic Express Service
LIVERPOOL via q UEENSTO
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York
Wednesday, april 81. May 25. June 22, July 20.
Larges and finest passenger steamer afioat.
Saloon passage SEQ to $100 Second-class $50
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry. Liverpool
or Belfast $50 and $50. Second class $50.
Storage, outward or prepaid, either service, $9o
Saloon, excursion tickets at reduced rates
Travellers circular letters OF credit and drafts
any amount issued at lowest current rates
For books of tours, ticket further information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
or William Fitzpatrick, 763 Grand avenue, or e.
M: Downes & Son, 351 Chapel street, New Haven.
mh24 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

The House Rejects it-The Rin Conn
Polling tho Closing OF Saloons Be
tween IL p. m. and n. m. Passed
Suggestions Following the National
Railroad Act-HOw the Railroad
Commfssioners View 1.-THE Senate
Passes the County COmmtssloners'
BilI-An Interesting Hearing Before
the Railroad Committee-The Sess. ON
Drawing to q Close.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25
WhitlGSGy Drug Store, New Haven, Ct.

Damer's Hair Tonic and Restorer, different from
L all others) SO cents.
Dalmer's Liver Pills are the Best, rs cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-25

9ait1ts, Oils, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

seconds. Cresswell stood It longer than OK.
physical coward. and when he lifted himself
his head. and, without waiting e yniasten the
p95e rom e P"a ne oh o
hanged BY pr9Isssi9nal s1ssStioper suffers rs
lin e tas g. e ai seC What TAKING
ss Ss y the
Of being hanged that there is Of being shot or
drowned The idea Of having the neck broken Sospt
GresswsIIs experience had Increased his hor.
ror Of the and could Ssy p Sad te
cali ca IN the prison physician. and Il WAS
Leak his ubs d oon Thsn Do fl shen 0 Prs
vious to this he had refused to SEQ . clergy.
man, seeming to figure that when 4 had come
Now f he was IN great hurry to have the man
Of God make. his appearance. and his plan soon
and III r T ss at IS s' Wss
sIde o TG an hour an he alleged perfect Change
given. Then he announced that he felt " q call"
e put and preach salvation to other 9th sinners
Knew ss Of his FL ls and desire he would
mission. He really and truly had this hope for
Ing and singing was continually, heard through
the prison The clergyman finally told him he
must no longer hope. and he feil from the
heights OF exutation to the depths OF despair.
The last straw to which the condemned man
hung was one have seen many others grasp.
1t was that no would be reprieved on the gal.
lows. He talked to me in the most earnest and
candid manner about 1t: The Governor had
secretly determined to lead him to the very
brink OF the grave as an, example OF the
majesty Of the law. but at that point the voice
sent to State prison for life. Ideemed 1t best
to encourage him in this last idea, but he held
to 1t only up to the moment when the Sheriff
came in to read the death warrant and bind
his arms. Then he suddenly abandoned It and
fought like n mailman calling US murderers
and assassns. and giving us terrible struggle
to overcome him. We had. indeed. to carry
him to tho gallows. 1t was we'll that 1t was
private execution. with only few spectators
present. as he continued to fight rs to the very
second the trap was sprung. The hangman
could not place the knot under the ear on this
account, and Cresswel fell his distance SO slowly
as to choke to death and to be q long while att
The value Of the services OF q clergyman was
clearly shown in his case and the Sheriff. de-
clared that II he ever had to hang another
man. he would resign his Office sooner than per-
NIT q clergyman near the condemned. Cress-
we'll played the hypocrite when he claimed to
have a change OF heart. From the moment we
entered his cell to lead him to execution until
his tongue could frame. He boasted Of his
crime. declared his sorrow that he hadn't killed
a dozen instead Of one and turned on the cler-
gymRn with:
cut your black heart out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

airy herds and tho herd OF .Quartermaster's
mules were turned out on the prairie, under
Stable sGSb or sSS soSed e o.
ters, reported that about nifty indian bucks had
ridden down toward him, shaking their plan
rRd EPRs s h. ct %sy 80
together. When the Indians saw that they had
been unsuccessful they had ridden away, and
~ As SIN in case Of any Immediate trouble, there
were only 800 soldiers against 5000 INDIANS, II
aS S s wbee
was placed under arms, the Calling guns were
gotten out, and all possible proparations were
Tho Indian, agent In tho moan time had sent
for several Indians who were known to have
%as that t ono their party was Watering Ills
pony In small stream near tho cavalry herd.
when the, pony, lay, down with him, and their
ed the cavalry horses. Such proved upon fur
Their investigation to DO the fact. In the mean
pared ssnsalonai ae 81 f f for st. Paul
blythe use q ne Government telegraph line
the Indian "courting.". As ls the case among
sought after than others, and Il frequently
happens that eight or ten young bucks will be
SEEKING the a ni e the They walt
Of his biank et over her shoulders, places his
distance with her. telling her Of his mad devo,,
ton for her OF his wealth ana prospects and
hSE en s3snSs he SeS S Sy2G her. her.
and the next buck goes through the, same
scene, and SO on until all have proposed. She
satisfactory. when the dance is over she goes
home with tho accepted lover. and without
spSs a'y s sna y IF eagle
feathers. These are the half white. half black
feathers from the eagles wings. and are greatly
good medicine" But in order to be accept
able to tho Indian. the feathers must have been
sped In orda to hs the n
and digs q cylindrical hole in thu, ground Just
He carefully removes oil the earth taken out,
and then, placing the bodies of a few rabbits
s o p Tna ove 4o nohn s e gGs a
the edges In order to hide himself as much MS
possible. He will remain there sometime for
the bait. Thon u dusky hand Is thrust out Of
the hole. and clutches the birds leg and an
other one is soon choking him to death. The
Tho Sioux Indians have oil been disarmed,
men and their bows and arrows for game. The
buffaloes are all gone. and it is seldom thatthey
are able to bag an antelope. Every morning
20. out after jack rabbits. They arm them
selves with only a club, and follow the rabbits
trucks stealthily until he is found resting be-
hind a clump OF sage or In a hole in the snow.
Then q quick blow OF the club and the rabbit is
bagged ! have known two Indians to kill as
many rs five Of them In one morning
Foxes and wolves the Indians poison. using
oned foxes and wolves, and consider them
almost as palatablc as dogs.
Tho constant tendency among these Indians
is, however. to leave the chase and turn to
civilization: and when ono remembers that
only ten years ago many OF the, Indians who
labor as degradatinz. tho outlook for
them is certainly better than some pessimists
would have us believe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Humors of Retrenchment.

Every now and then some funny things
occur in tho attempts at reform and retrench:
ment in the departments. A notice appeared
In u paper that henceforth clerks in the War
Department were either to have their own
towels washed at their own expense or go with
dirty hands,. The washing had been paid for
out OF fund for necessities; and a, clerk who
had charge OF the accounts decided that clean
towels did not come under that head and
therefore there was no appropriation to pay
for the washing OF towels. match to this oc-
Cured some time ago when there was found
among tho accounts Of an officer which were
forwarded for audit $40 for postage stamps.
This last tom was dIsallowed, for; said the
Dogberry who wrote to the officer. the law re-
Guires that an offer for bids should be made
for all supplies and the contract given to the
lowest bidder" In reply the following answer
WAS sent: " As CONTRIBUTORS are the only COM
petitors with the Government for furnishing
bids with them"
Another case: Gen. Poo is stationed ut De-
troit. In Il violent gale he saw u Government
vessel wrecked with all aboard. He quickly
chartered u tug and sent it to rescue the men.
When he sent the bill to Washington to pay for
tho services Of tho tug. tho account was re-
turned rs disalowed, owing to the fact that
no bids had been opcned for tho furnishing OF
n tug to rescuetho drowning seamen." The
dignity of nm office should be SO jealously
guarded as its honesty. No laws arc as good
as those OF common sense and hair splittings
are neither wise nor desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
WAzER FOR Il THIRSTY GHOST
The Story of n YOUNG Artist Who Was Lost
In Lake Michigan.


Clifford Byron Baumgrass, the subject OF
tho following thrilling incident narrated by o
Sault Ste. Marie, paper; was the son OF Prof. r.
and Mary Banm6rass the Wehlll,known Chicago
came to Chicago two years ago to be with his
parents. He was young man Of unusual
principles OF virtue with marked gentleness OF
he % Ry and beyed
be relied upon. He was rapidly progressing in
sculptor; Young BaumgEass left Chicago in
IA part of last summer. He fingered longer
than was expected, knowing that there. was no
rents had. however looked ,anxously for him
many days. when at last they received word
oS TO n n9 ae 80
Ing hearts oi parents and friends have only sH this
neat meath tho q Lake Mchsan les as s
Loved fern IL The S9la OF death The
s@l sSs HS is sss RaRstd n!s
which in its, details and realistic Incidents
i given, but while we can, vouch for the re- y
OF rhs Is st to
"A young sculptor from Chicago, Clifford
the summer in the Vicinity OF the saiIors' En-
st. toseph's, Island He spends his time, in
health and strength, About ten days ago he
was hunting on Middle, Neebish, near the
old Gadotte homestead. whereon is the
in which old Jean Baptiste Cadotte died
several years ago. 1t has been unoccupied for
years and is nearly mile distant from any
GheF house The sand and
was almost paralyzed with fear by hearing
groans issuing from the chamber or garnet OF
overcome and supposing that some suffering
fisherman or hunter had taken refuge there,
he entered the house and asked who was there
For Gods sake get me drink. I'm dying
the gEeHa at apparent q aSony ,,,,i.0d p,u
grass. after an Intellectual search for a drink
There T. 2 pail Just outside the door in the
in Hsavsn 5 nams hurry yam I'm choking. ''' anu
The young Nmrod quickly procured the
water from the river near by, returned to the
howell, went upstairs, and looked for the dying
Where are you p he asked.
Right here In the next ROOM was the word.
Entering the adjoining apartment he saw
dimly lighted up the room plainly showing that
It was untenanted. and had not been occupied
for months; Dropping the pail on the floor he
the story, and expressed an intention to take
the first boat to his home. His friends laughed
at him. and finally tho next day they accompa-
heard or seen that threw the faintest light on
the mystery.
Several days aiterward. his courage having
time alone The incidenfs Of the previous sens sens
sation were repeated. Tho cries and groans
were heard. coupled with demand for water.
bsors still pSiG %yatsr9 p Sas the 0S sRoss
OF old Cadotte, cry ont for water to Quench
nevsr'ending thirst Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Death or a Notoriou. Buuco Man.
From the Denrer Republican.


Doc Holiday is dead. Few men have been
better known to a certain class Of sporting
people. and few men OF his character had moro
friends or. stronger champions. He repre-
ing in the new West. He had the reputation
Of being q bunco man, desperate. and bad
man generally. yet he, was q very mild. man
nered man. was genial and compnntonable.
he was associated with the Wyatt carp, gang.
These men were officers OF the law. and were
opposed to tho "rustIers" or cattle thieves.
Arizona, and his body was full Of wounds re-
ceiyed in bloody encounters. His history was
an interesting one. He was sometimes in the
right. but quite often in the wrong. probably.
In his various escapades.
The Doctor hal only one deadly encounter
in Colorado This was in Leadyille. He was
well known in Denver, and had lived here
good deal in the past few years. He had strong
friends in some old-time detective officers and
In certain representatives OF the, sporting ele
ment He was a rather good looking man.
and his GOODNESS and courage, his affable ways
and fund OF interesting experiences. won him
many admirers, He was strong friend: a cool
and determined enemy, and a man OF quite
strong character. He has been we'll known to
all the States and TerritoIies west OF Ken.
lucky. his old home. His death took place at
Glenwood Springs Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
SEEN ON THE Birdie PATH.
How . Game OF Draw Poker Resulted for
the BENEFIT OF y Foolish Girl.

from the Sdrdhndh NeDs
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-TWO men who had
been playing pokor all night emerged from a
bachelor apartment house on lower Fifth ave-
Ss eSg e Wsre sn
correctly dressed. and perfectly suave In man AN;
ner though they had both lTs S. m aI9ne and
eil.known man about town. . Captain Of
mtia and good ieIlox generaliy The Other u
Captain, as ke bSttoned his gloves and licked
due til 1886. and t would never do to startle
them By ay5ivinG so far ahead Of time. 1tisnt
.syasis s. said the CAPTAIN; , ,,,. uo,,, >,
said the Sth brsafs use %o song o to
the day after being up all night; so we'd better
s 20 ghn shnddered the Captain. "Iwouldnt
encounter the smell of restaurant for any
,nn Srisht idea Hs struck the younger man and
IN tell you what we'll do jim; II you're
game for walk vel start art en- loot t. from
AS, It's good three miles. and we can get q
ssHtss slant the eS Tss a
Five minutes later they started. and the
lid and energetie New Yorkers pounding away
At $50 the two men sat on the sunny side Of
ss ovsrss % Uns sm e he%h ss sedn ssn
strong tea, ate eggs. Windsor herring, and tribe
cooked with chopped peppers and other biting
they started IN q leisurey way with lighted
cigars toward the entrance to the Park; They
captan called the attention Of his companion
and through a heavy thicket, Of woods.
It,ln TO- oonfo OH RI fra of hn
said. shortly.
The other bnaI smies pa and
together in scowl. His companion stared at
him for moment in silence. followed the d.
above tho bridge She leaned back on her
and looked with extraordinary earnestness at
her eompeniohna sIuaiE s powerfully
their faces were not three inches apart. His
face was a remarkable one In many respects.
The eyes were big, black. and deep set The
man talked with the. impetuosity OF lover.
bride path was so pronounced that they were
younger q the two men on the bridge said.
chapeed along at exactly the right time"
Captain, softly.
oo said snm the other shortly IN
Don't frighten her" said the the CaEptain:
a nasty looking nag she's on"
The younger man nodded, and tho Captain
strobe on few PAGES and stood in the brush.
On the bridge the white-faced brother stood
and bit his lips az no watched tho tableau.
Presently he struck his cane with terrific forco
across the stone bslustrade. breaking It into
hundred pieces. and shouting his sisters name
in voice that was husky and hoarse. Tho
pair started and rode slowly forward. The
groom dismounted from his horse. and the
brother stepped forward and dealt him stun
ming blow in tho face. The groom reeled. but
stood aside with his hands clinched. The other
man-he was scarcely more than boy in
years-looked at him quietly for n minute
bounded into the saddle of the Rroom's horse.
him. She had not uttered Q word. The boy
had not even looked at her. Tho groom stalked
shrugged his shoulders, lighted a fresh cigar
and pursued his way TRANQUILITY down town.